…
The U.S. must
respond in a way that furthers Ambassador Stevens' lifework rather than
undermines it. He gave his life not only in America ’s
service, but also in the service, in his words, of building a Libya with the same kind of representative
government that the U.S.
enjoys. The best way to further that goal is to help the Libyan government
dramatically improve its own internal security, to establish an interior
ministry and a police force capable of stopping extremist violence against Sufi
tombs, foreign consulates and fellow Libyans. …
…
The
repercussions of these killings extend far beyond Libya . Calls for more active U.S.
intervention to help the Syrian opposition will now be met with arguments that
our efforts to help the Libyans were repaid by the killing of our ambassador.
In fact, however, the lesson of this tragedy should be exactly the opposite.
The instability and violence in Libya
is due to many factors, but one of them is the difficulty of reestablishing
order after months of conflict in a country awash with guns. That is precisely
why it is important to stop conflict from breaking out if at all possible and
to end it as quickly and decisively as possible once it has begun. The longer
the Syrian conflict goes on, the more weight and power extremist factions on
both sides will gain. Even after Assad falls, the violence we are now
witnessing in Libya
will seem tame by comparison.
I have been thinking two things; i) it may
Al Qaeda try to hijack Syrian revolution, so they deliberately carried out the
attack Libya so that US may not help Syrian revolution, so that FSA will accept
Al Qaeda offer to help, so Syria will be Al Qaeda land, ii) or criminal Assad
asked Al Qaeda do the job so that US may not help Syrian people, and Syrian
will be infidels all kind of land laa laa. One or another way US stuck they have
to help Syrian people out.